"Chertoff, the album's producer. Lauper had already recorded the majority of the album, including the songs ""Girls Just Want to Have Fun"", ""She Bop"" and ""All Through the Night"", but Chertoff insisted that she and Hyman needed to record just ""one more song"". Therefore, she and Hyman sat at a piano and started working on ""Time After Time"". The inspiration for the song came after both songwriters were going through similar situations in their respective relationships; he was coming out of a relationship, while she was having difficulties with her boyfriend, David Wolff. One of the first lines Rob wrote"
"the 1985 Grammy Awards for Record of the Year and Best Female Pop Vocal Performance, and won Best Female Video at the 1984 MTV Video Music Awards, among several nominations. ""Time After Time"" was the second single released from the album, and was released in April 1984. It repeated the success of the previous single and spent two consecutive weeks at number one on the Hot 100, becoming Lauper's first number one hit on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 and eventually spending a total of 20 weeks on the chart and receiving Gold certification from the RIAA for 1,000,000 copies sold."
"Like the previous single, ""Time After Time"" was an international success and reached the top ten in 15 countries. The song received a Grammy nomination for Song of the Year. The third single from the album was ""She Bop"", released on July 2, 1984. This single reached number three on the Hot 100, becoming her third consecutive top five hit, and spent a total of 18 weeks on the chart. With sales of over 1,000,000 copies, the song was certified Gold by the RIAA. The single proved to be another international success for Lauper, reaching the top ten in 8"
"period), this date features one of the stronger versions of Ra's band... Recommended."". Hours After Hours After is an album by American composer, bandleader and keyboardist Sun Ra recorded in 1986 in Italy and released on the Black Saint label in 1989. The album was recorded at the same sessions the produced ""Reflections in Blue"" which was released in 1987. The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album 4 stars and stated ""On this continually interesting program, Sun Ra and his Arkestra perform typically odd versions of a couple of standards, a swinging original, and two outside pieces. Almost"
"Another Place and Time Another Place and Time is the fourteenth studio album by American singer-songwriter Donna Summer, released on March 20, 1989. The album was produced by Stock Aitken Waterman and featured Summer's Top 10 hit ""This Time I Know It's for Real"". After enjoying immense stardom during the disco era in the 1970s, Summer had experimented with different styles of music during the 1980s and had released several albums with Geffen Records with varied results; Geffen had refused to release much of her material including her biggest post-1970s success, the 1983 album ""She Works Hard for the Money"","
"in relatively small numbers which makes them very rare and have become collectibles as a result. Disc one retains the same track listing as the original release. Another Place and Time Another Place and Time is the fourteenth studio album by American singer-songwriter Donna Summer, released on March 20, 1989. The album was produced by Stock Aitken Waterman and featured Summer's Top 10 hit ""This Time I Know It's for Real"". After enjoying immense stardom during the disco era in the 1970s, Summer had experimented with different styles of music during the 1980s and had released several albums with Geffen"
"well as an acoustic performance recorded at Rob Hyman's Elm Street Studios. In 2010, to celebrate 30 years as a band, they released a five song EP entitled ""Five By Five"", produced by Nick Jameson. The EP featured the only official studio recordings by the band of Rob Hyman's ""Time After Time"" and Bazilian's ""One of Us"". The Hooters continue to tour in Germany and Scandinavia, as well as perform special concert events in their native Philadelphia. In 1983, Hyman worked with singer Cyndi Lauper and together they wrote the Billboard number one hit ""Time After Time,"" which earned Hyman"
"San Antonio at the Hemisfair Arena that night but couldn't make it. Subsequently, Prince, who owned and managed The Time, fired them on April 18, 1983. The duo stayed in Los Angeles and became songwriter-producers for artists like New Edition, Boyz II Men and most notably, Janet Jackson. Working with Jam and Lewis gave Tabu a much-needed shot in the arm. They brought Cherrelle and Alexander O'Neal (the original Time lead vocalist) to the label and both did well; O'Neal released his self-titled album in 1985, and Cherrelle's ""Fragile"" hit the American R&B charts in 1984. The SOS Band had"
"1985. The original members were Fayette Pinkney, Shirley Porter and Linda Turner. Porter and Turner were soon replaced by Janet Harmon and Helen Scott. The line-up from 1967 to 1976 was Pinkney, Valerie Holiday and Sheila Ferguson, who would go on to sing lead on most of the group's biggest hits. This line-up topped the US Hot 100 as featured vocalists on the MFSB single ""TSOP (The Sound of Philadelphia)"" in 1974, and had seven UK Top 40 hits, including the 1974 single ""When Will I See You Again"", which was a huge international hit, peaking at number two in"
"their firing was due to the incident or to their increasing independence has never been clear. Monte Moir took the opportunity to leave as well, and would also work with Jam and Lewis. The three were replaced with Mark Cardenas and Paul Peterson on keyboards and Rocky Harris on bass. This new line up, with Jerry Hubbard replacing Rocky Harris, was featured in Prince's ""Purple Rain"" film. The Time rode the wave of popularity created by the movie and hit singles ""Jungle Love"" and ""The Bird"" and were household names in 1984. Day left after arguments with Prince, choosing to"
"Time Records in 1984 and contained the tracks, ""Basia!"", also released as a single in March 1985, and ""The Boy Who Lost His Jocks on Flinders Street Station"". Joining after the album's release were Mick Morris on tenor saxophone and Dave Pace on trumpet / backing vocals, and with Stewart the horn section was called the Brassholes. Music historian, Ian McFarlane, describes their sound as ""adding an earthy R&B edge to the band's raucous, punk-infused power pop"". A four-track EP, ""Kill Kill Kill"" was released in 1985 containing cover versions of ""Kill Kill Kill"" originally by The Sacred Cows on"
"Hours After Hours After is an album by American composer, bandleader and keyboardist Sun Ra recorded in 1986 in Italy and released on the Black Saint label in 1989. The album was recorded at the same sessions the produced ""Reflections in Blue"" which was released in 1987. The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album 4 stars and stated ""On this continually interesting program, Sun Ra and his Arkestra perform typically odd versions of a couple of standards, a swinging original, and two outside pieces. Almost up to the level of ""Reflections In Blue"" (recorded during the same two-day"
"time of its release in late 1984. It was most successful on the adult contemporary chart, where it spent two weeks at number one in November of that year. This was the first adult contemporary chart topper for either Carnes or Ingram, who also had a #1 adult contemporary song with Patti Austin ""Baby, Come to Me"" in 1983, though both had achieved pop hits before this song. For Rogers, this was his eighth (and to date, final) number one on the AC chart. On the ""Billboard"" Hot 100, the song peaked at number 15, while it accomplished the rare"
"1984 in the UK by DJ Robbie Vincent and is now a classic among soul and jazz enthusiasts. By 1985, his third album, ""Dancing in the Sun"", had scaled the ""Billboard"" Jazz Album chart to No. 1. Each of his next three albums, ""Love Will Follow"", ""A Nice Place to Be"", and ""Reflections"" would also reach this height in the Jazz Album chart. After the success of ""Dancing in the Sun"", Howard left GRP Records in order to join MCA Records through the 1988 release of ""Reflections"". His next album ""Personal"" was released in 1989. However, he returned to GRP"
"Ms. 1983: Tom Cruise & Ms. Pac-Man Born in 1983: Michelle Branch, Bon Jovi, the Nintendo Entertainment System, Taylor Hanson and the Red Hot Chili Peppers End Credit Video is Madness' ""Our House"" Makeout songs of 1984: Mike Reno & Ann Wilson - ""Almost Paradise"", Phil Collins - ""Against All Odds"", and John Waite - ""Missing You"" Babes of 1984: Paulina Porizkova, Daryl Hannah, Tina Turner, Heather Thomas and Geraldine Ferraro Hunks of 1984: Ralph Macchio, Matt Dillon, C. Thomas Howell, Duran Duran and Tom Hulce PSA of 1984: Don't let your lungs go to pot- Cast of Fame Mr."
"release was ""Love Changes Everything"". Marsala left the band in 2011. In 2002, Jessica met Stuttgart's dance producer Felix Gauder and they formed Novaspace. Their first single ""Time After Time"" (a cover version of Cyndi Lauper's 1984 hit-single ""Time After Time"") released in the first half of 2002 reached number 6 on the German single chart. After gaining enough success with the single at home, Novaspace also entered the Top-20 single charts in Austria (number 7) as well as in Australia (number 15). ""Time After Time"" charted moderately in Switzerland peaking at only number 67 and number 28 in the"
"EP titled ""Superman"" with Harlem Nights, in classic Patrick Cowley style. Paul Parker (singer) Paul Parker (born in San Francisco, California) is an American Hi-NRG and dance singer. Parker's biggest success came in the eighties, when he reached #1 on the Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart twice: ""Right on Target"" in 1982, which was written and produced by Patrick Cowley, who also produced Parker's 1983 debut album ""Too Much To Dream"". ""Shot In the Night"" was the second single to be released from the album. Parker also did a rendition of Cyndi Lauper's ""Time After Time"" (1985), and released another"
"Time After Time (Elliot Minor song) ""Time After Time"" is a single from the rock band Elliot Minor. It combines traditional pop rock with classical instruments such as the piano. It is Elliot Minor's fifth overall single and comes from their self-titled debut album. The song debuted at 47 on the UK Charts on 5 July 2008. It dropped out of the top 100 the week after. The music was written by Alex Davies, and the lyrics by Alex and Ed Minton. The song was written during the time that the band was trying to get signed. They sent out"
"time on television specials during the 1980s, including her own program, ""The Donna Summer Show"". The song tells the story of a middle-aged couple separating after 30 years of marriage. It was based upon the divorce of Sudano's parents. Reba McEntire also covered the song in 1995 for her ""Starting Over"" album. Released as the album's third single, McEntire's version peaked at number 19 on the Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. In the album's liner notes, McEntire wrote that she chose to cover the song as a tribute to Parton and Summer, both artists whom she'd admired. Martine McCutcheon"
"had only really attained success in Europe and Australia. This changed in March 1984, when they released the single ""People Are People"". The song became a hit, reaching No. 2 in Ireland and Poland, No. 4 in the UK and Switzerland, and No. 1 in West Germany — the first time a DM single topped a country's singles chart — where it was used as the theme to West German TV's coverage of the 1984 Olympics. Beyond this European success, the song also reached No. 13 on the US charts in mid-1985, the first appearance of a DM single on"
"Billboard Top Hits: 1984 Billboard Top Hits: 1984 is a compilation album released by Rhino Records in 1992, featuring 10 hit recordings from 1984. The track lineup includes seven songs that reached the top of the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 chart, with the remaining three songs—""Hold Me Now"", ""Jump (For My Love)"" and ""Talking in Your Sleep""—each reaching the top 5 on the Hot 100. Giving the album four-and-a-half out of five stars, Heather Phares of AllMusic cited the album as ""one of the decade's strongest collections of singles."" Robert Christgau of ""The Village Voice"" gave the album an A rating"
"Time (The Alan Parsons Project song) ""Time"" is a song released in 1981 as a single by the Alan Parsons Project. It was from their 1980 album ""The Turn of a Friendly Card"". In the U.S., the song peaked at #15 on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100. On the U.S. Adult Contemporary chart, ""Time"" peaked at #10. In addition, ""Time"" spent two weeks at #14 on ""Cash Box"", making it the group's second most successful single (""Don't Answer Me"" from 1984 also reached #15 on the Hot 100, but reached #17 on Cash Box). ""Cash Box"" ranked it as the 94th"
"(1985-1995) Amy Sky - Cool Rain Fee Waybill - Don't Be Scared By These Hands Sarah Brightman - Eden Barbra Streisand - A Love Like Ours Natalie Cole - Greatest Hits-Volume 1 Barry Mann - Soul And Inspiration Kenny Rogers - There You Go Again Natalie Cole - Love Songs Josh Groban - Josh Groban Michael Bolton - Only A Woman Like You Chris Botti - December Marie Sisters - Marie Sisters Olivia Newton-John - (2) Barbra Streisand - Duets Chicago - The Box Billy Ray Cyrus - The Other Side Kenny Loggins - It's About Time Kristy Starling -"
"Time Woman"" and ""Boogie, Blues 'N' Zydeco"". His big moment came in 1984 when ""My Toot Toot"" made him internationally known. Sidney wrote the song, and released it on the Maison de Soul Records label in Ville Platte, Louisiana. In October 1984, he included the tune on his third album, ""My Zydeco Shoes Got the Zydeco Blues"". He recorded the entire album at his home studio in Lake Charles, and played all the instruments himself. In January 1985, ""My Toot Toot"" was released as a single in Louisiana and Texas, and became his first true regional hit. Thanks to Cleon"
"like ""Say My Name"" in 2000), Kelly Rowland (4 #1 hits like Dilemma in 2002), Kelly Clarkson (3 #1 hits like ""A Moment Like This"" in 2002), rock and roll pioneer Roy Orbison (d.1988) (2 #1 hits like ""Oh, Pretty Woman"" in 1964), country singer Kenny Rogers (2 #1s like ""Islands in the Stream"" in 1983), Christopher Cross (2 #1s like ""Sailing"" in 1980), The Crickets (w/Buddy Holly (d.1959), ""That'll Be the Day"" in 1957), B.J. Thomas (""Raindrops Keep Fallin' on My Head"" in 1970), Janis Joplin (d.1970) (""Me and Bobby McGee"" in 1971, she attended the University of Texas),"
"Time (Fleetwood Mac album) Time is the 16th studio album by British-American rock band Fleetwood Mac, released in 1995. This album features a unique line-up for the band featuring the addition of former Traffic guitarist Dave Mason and country vocalist Bekka Bramlett (daughter of Delaney and Bonnie). Lindsey Buckingham, who had left Fleetwood Mac in 1987, makes an appearance as a backing vocalist on one track, but ""Time"" is the first and only Fleetwood Mac album since 1974's ""Heroes Are Hard to Find"" not to feature any contribution from Stevie Nicks. Another version of ""Blow by Blow"" had featured on"
"Distant Soundz Distant Soundz is one of the pseudonyms of British dance artist, Mark Shrimpton. Shrimpton has released various singles on vinyl and CD under the name. In early 2002, Distant Soundz recorded and released a cover of Cyndi Lauper's 1984 ballad, ""Time After Time"" with singer Robbie Beaumont, who made an appearance on ""Never Mind The Buzzcocks"" in the 'Identity Parade' round promoting the re-release of the single. The track received considerable airplay in the UK, and a video was made. Shrimpton performed the hit live on various TV appearances including Channel 4, BBC Wales, and on BBC One's"
"time original guitarist Sparky Childress and drummer Jimmy Denton left and were replaced by Gene Brown and Donnie Seay, respectively. The group broke up about 1961. Childress played country in the 1960s. An compilation LP was released by MCA Records in 1980, and European bootleg CD reissues were put out in the 1990s. The band members did occasional reunions in South Carolina into the 2000s. Joe Bennett continued in music as a publisher and teacher and died on 27 June 2015 at age 75. Their biggest hit ""Black Slacks"" can be heard in the Walt Disney cartoon ""The Rescuers Down"
"was again fired in 1984, for missing rehearsals or showing up hungover. He then attempted a second solo career, scoring a hit with the 1984 single ""Don't Look Any Further"", a duet with Siedah Garrett. At this point, Woodson officially joined the group, taking Edwards' place. Woodson's first lead on a single was 1984's ""Treat Her Like a Lady"", co-written by himself and Otis Williams, and co-produced by former Earth, Wind & Fire members Al McKay and Ralph Johnson. The single became their biggest success on R&B radio since 1975, reaching number-two on the R&B charts, and just missing the"
"entered into various recording sessions in New York City during this period until finally entering into Park South Studios to record what became ""Commercial Zone"" (1984) in 1982 and 1983. At this point, Lockie was no longer a contributor to PiL. After his departure from PIL in 1982, Lockie found some success in dance music, co-producing, with Ivan Brietmann; and co-writing, with Stuart Agarbright, the song ""Dominatrix Sleeps Tonight"". Arthur Baker of Streetwise Records picked up on the single and it became a success in the spring of 1984 (number one on the Billboard Dance Chart for ten weeks). This"
"released in 1983 and contained the Top 10 hit ""Try Again"" (also #23 on the Hot 100). Another follow-up, 1984's ""Woman in Flames"", included the Top 10 song ""Off and On Love"". Other songs include ""Party People"" and ""Walkin'"". Carman released his first solo album, ""Dial My Number"" in 1986, scoring an R&B hit with the title track. His second album, ""It's Time"" was released the following year. In 1990 Champaign (including Carman) reconvened to record, and the ""Champaign IV"" album was released the following year. It did herald a brief return to the US R&B chart with the single,"
"Taylor Pie Taylor Pie (born 1947) as Susan Taylor is an American folk singer from Jacksonville, Texas, most well known as Susan Taylor, a founding member of the Pozo-Seco Singers, whose recording of Michael Merchant's song ""Time"" topped the charts in Boston, Chicago and Los Angeles at number one. After the group disbanded, she helped launch the country music career of fellow Pozo, Don Williams. In the 70's she formed a group called The City Country Band with Richard Frank in New York City, and Bette Midler used one of her songs, ""Back in the Bars Again"" in her ""Clams"
"(for sales of one million copies in that country). The band also won the 1984 Brit Award for Best Group and the Grammy Award for Best New Artist, where George gave a speech via satellite stating, ""Thanks America, you've got style, you've got taste, and you know a good drag queen when you see one."" The group's back-up singer, Helen Terry, began work on her solo album, for which George and Hay wrote the song ""Love Lies Lost"". The pair also wrote ""Passing Friend"" for the Beach Boys' album. Culture Club wrote two songs for the soundtrack to the movie"